Pepperdine University - Promenade Yearbook (Malibu, CA)

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Home suite home What is there is a name? Could there be love and affection for a certain person in that name? Could there be a symbol of unity for a unique group of individuals? Or could there be nothing more than a little bit of creative wisdom? If you answered yes” to any of these questions. you must be thinking about the nicknames students have affectionately tagged to their residence homes. Names such as “Dodd's Chargers.” “Otto’s Place,” “Jenny and the Jets or ’‘Peppermint Patty's have come to mean many things to many people. Some, such as “Lois’ Ladies, take the nickname from the resident assistant’s name. Others, for instance, “Sun Kings.” are taken from outstanding features in a particular home. Wearing shirts displaying their dorm name, students participated in activities such as football games, birthday parties, and devotionals. Open suite visitation was enacted for the first time the winter trimester. Suite residents were able to petition for weekly Sunday visitation of the opposite sex by applying to resident assistants and the housing office. 29

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Upper left: Lois Yamakoshi greets Mrs. Audene Merrill Conner, donor of Home I. Lower left: Home XVI residents build steps to their residence. Center: Outdoor cookouts prevail. Upper right: A quidi nap is popular between classes. Lower right: Halloween boost brother-sister relationships. 28

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Y ear-in-Europe Above: Brenda Ross bach and Iarry Cheeves wrestle with Deck-en, the German equivalent for quilts. Above center: Year-in-Europe Director Herbert Euft and student Robin Byers examine a pitcher in a German crystal shop. Top right: Walt Fuller carries on a discussion with a German youth. Right, Far right: YIE students visited various points of interest in Berlin, including a famous cathedral, the Kurfurstendam and the German Parliament Building. 30